2
When I attempt to traceroute to an IP Address, I only get a single hop for output.
Traceroute has started…
traceroute to 8.8.8.8 (8.8.8.8), 64 hops max, 72 byte packets
1 google-public-dns-a.google.com (8.8.8.8) 44.084 ms 79.168 ms 54.720 ms
This happens regardless of what I enter, dns names, routers, etc. I see the same thing if I run mtr. I doubt that I am one hop away from every point on the internet.
Is there some setting I am missing?
Update
I am running a media link wireless N router (model MWN-WAPR150N) connecting via N, which connects to the Cable company router, from there it is coax out to their hop.
I agree something is intercepting
2Interesting. Can you [edit] and add details about your connection - what sits between you and your ISP? Even if Google had a node at your ISP, there should be more than one hop. It looks like your router is intercepting traffic to 8.8.8.8 and replying on its behalf - except the latency looks right for their servers. – Paul – 2013-10-08T04:39:13.463
Some third party firewalls do this. I know ZoneAlarm did it on Windows for example. Can also try another packet type,
traceroute 8.8.8.8 -I
– Brian – 2013-10-08T09:02:53.923@Brian that is an invalid option, I am in OSx. I did notice that changing networks appeared to change the output. So I think it is more than likely the medialink router. Once I get home again, I will need to see fi there is a way to change the output. – Geoff Lanotte – 2013-10-08T13:03:59.050
@Paul I did update with those details. – Geoff Lanotte – 2013-10-08T13:05:34.727
Do you have another machine you can ping from? – Paul – 2013-10-08T13:09:01.683